DOCSLIB.ORG

Bowness Pier to Near Sawrey and the Tarns

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bowness Pier to Near Sawrey and the Tarns Bowness Pier to Near Sawrey Walk 4 (Hill Top - The House of Beatrix Potter) Walk 4A and the Tarns Walk 5 Belle Grange Yellow Dotted Line Download W I Route N D E R Wise Een M Tarn E R E Moss Eccles Tarn Isle START Bowness Belle Pier 3 Far Ferry Sawrey House Near Sawrey (Hill Top) Town End As with walks 2 and 3 you need to cross the lake in order to reach Hill Top and therefore we refer you to details of ferry crossings in the opening paragraph of Walk 2.The traditional launch takes only 10 minutes from Pier 3 at Bowness to the other side and you will find the boat often combines with a bus service when you arrive at Ferry House. The bus from Ferry House takes a further 10 minutes to Hill Top before going on to Hawkshead and if you wish to travel this way we recommend you purchase a combined ticket. If you prefer to walk to Hill Top remember the road is narrow and dangerous in places and off road footpaths have been created for your safety and enjoyment so please use them where possible. Walking time approx. 45-50 minutes. For details of Hill Top see Page 38. 12 Walk 4 Ferry House to Hill Top - 45/50 minutes. 1 Disembarking from the passenger ferry or the car ferry walk past the public toilets - Bus stop is here - and follow the road around for 100 metres and look for the footpath on the right, yellow arrow and signed (Hill Top via Sawrey, Ash Landing, Claife Viewing Station). Walk on to a road and turn left - white arrow - walk around the corner and at the road juntion look for the footpath on the right with yellow arrow to Claife Viewing Station. Go on up towards the ruins of the station (see page 40) and turn left down the stepped path to Ash Landing to carry on walking through the car park. Follow the path upwards and straight on, after 200 metres it crosses the road and continues up on the other side until you reach the road again. 2 From the sign ‘Far Sawrey’ walk up the road for 150 metres to find the path again on the right. It is now straightforward and when you reach the highest level - ‘Sawrey Knotts’- you should be able to see the top of Coniston Old Man straight ahead. Keep straight on and follow the lane 3 down to meet the road by the Hotel. Hill Top is signed ‘ ⁄4 mile in next village’ but you can avoid the main road again if you turn down the road immediately opposite the Hotel and follow this until just before the large church on the hill you will find a path on the right through the fields which will take you a further 10 minutes gentle stroll to Hill Top and the Tower Bank Arms which is handy for refreshments. Hill Top to Ferry House Walk 4A - 45/50 minutes. 1 From the Bus Stop at Hill Top walk back past the house of Beatrix Potter and you will find the footpath 100 metres on the right signed to Ferry via Far Sawrey, after a short distance ignore the path on the left back to the road and walk on with the small stream on your left. When you reach the cottages with St Peter’s Church straight ahead turn left on the road and carry on past the farm buildings and fork right up the hill to join the main road opposite Hotel. Turn right and in 50 metres only the footpath forks left and you need to be 20 metres up the path in order to see the sign (do not follow the sign with blue arrow). 2 Walk Straight up past Sawrey Knotts and keep straight on and down until you meet the main road. Turn left and you will find the path 150 metres down on the right. Carry on and then cross the road, the path now on the left will lead through Ash Landing car park and upwards and on towards Claife Viewing Station. Turn right just before the ruins and down to meet the road. At the road fork left and the footpath is on the right in 50 metres to avoid the traffic. Ferry Details - refer to paragraphs 5-6 at the end of walk 3 page 11 . 13 Walk 5 Map Page 12 Hill Top, The Tarns and Claife Heights 1 A 3 ⁄4 Hours walk along Bridleways via Moss Eccles and Wise Een Tarns along forest paths to Claife Heights with views over the lake and finish at the Ferry. 1 From the bus stop at Near Sawrey walk along the road past Tower Bank Arms for 50 metres to turn right along the tarmac road and carry on past the Illingworth Cottages to join a bridleway. Turn left along the next bridleway, which joins from Far Sawrey. A 10-minute walk along this gradually ascending track will bring you to the first of the tarns, Moss Eccles, with its reed covered banks sheltering many species of water fowl. Wise Een Tarn - Photo: M. A. Fleming 2 A further 10 minutes of similar terrain will bring you to Wise Een Tarn with the beautiful view across to the Langdale Pikes. Carry on between the tarns, the smaller tarn on the right is unnamed as far as we know, and ascend to a conifer plantation. Once into the plantation the path levels for a short distance before descending. Follow the yellow markers downhill gradually descending towards the lake. 14 3 After approximately 500 metres you arrive at a footpath junction. Continue downhill following the path to Belle Grange, then pass Scab Moss on your left. In another five minutes turn right following a sign to “Far Sawrey via Low Blind How”. This rough path meanders up hill for approximatly 1km. Carry on to the top of the hill, walking forward to the large rock to admire the view. Look left to see where the lake begins at Waterhead with Ambleside village beyond nestling in the valley below the Fairfield Horseshoe. As your eye moves right Wansfell and the Troutbeck valley stand out and then on to the villages of Windermere and Bowness so quiet and peaceful from here. 4 Now continue down along the path for another 1km until you join a forestry track which you follow for 20 minutes or so. In a cleared area follow the sign to Far Sawrey. 5 Soon the rough muddy path gives way to easier conditions and after about 10 minutes passes through a gate into open land, after some 800 metres this leads down to a junction of paths. Turn left and you are no longer following signs for Hill Top, Sawrey but now Windermere Lakeshore. In less than 5 minutes turn right at a sign “The Station and Ferry-link”. 6 You will come to the point of descent in approx. 10 minutes. The path zig zags steeply down to Claife Viewing Station (see page 40) walk through the restored ruin and turn left down to the road. At the road fork left and the footpath is on the right in 50 metres to avoid the traffic. 7 If the launch service is available you are advised to use it as it will take you directly to Bowness Bay. 8 If the launch service is not operating use the car ferry and after crossing over walk along the road and look for the path by the Lake Wardens and Public Slipway. A five minute walk leads directly to the Steamer pier. 15.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Windermere Way
    WINDERMERE WAY AROUND ENGLAND’S FINEST LAKE WINDERMERE WAY - WALKING SHORT BREAK SUMMARY The Windermere Way combines a delightful series of linked walks around Lake Windermere, taking in some of the finest views of the Lake District. Starting in the pretty town of Ambleside, the Windermere Way is made up of four distinct day walks which are all linked by ferries across the Lake. So you not only get to enjoy some wonderful walking but can also sit back and relax on some beautiful ferry journeys across Lake Windermere! The Windermere Way is a twin-centre walking holiday combining 2 nights in the lively lakeside town of Ambleside with 3 nights in the bustling Bowness-on-Windermere. Each day you will do a different walk and use the Windermere Ferries to take you to or from Ambleside or Bowness. From Ambleside, you will catch your first ferry to the lovely lakeside town of Bowness, where you will begin walking. Over the next four days you will take in highlights such as the magnificent views from Wansfell Pike, the glistening Loughrigg Tarn, and some delightful lakeshore walking. Most of the time you are walking on well maintained paths and trails and this is combined with some easy sections of road walking. Sometimes you will be climbing high up into the hills and at others you will be strolling along close to the lake on nice flat paths. Tour: Windermere Way Code: WESWW The Windermere Way includes hand-picked overnight accommodation in high quality B&B’s or Type: Self-Guided Walking Holiday guesthouses in Ambleside and Bowness.
    [Show full text]
  • Roamers' Walks from 9Th March 2017
    Roamers’ walks from 9th March 2017 Convenor: Anna Nolan [email protected]; tel: 017687 71197 On 20/12/2018 – Average no of Roamers per walk: 10.66 (512:48) 2017 No Date Walk: Led Walkers: Day 2017 (name, length, duration, drive) by no/ names 1 9/03 Broughton-in-Furness round; Anna 10 Sunny undulating; approx. 14 kilometres = Lyn & John, Sandra but very & Alistair, Liz, Jacqui, windy 8.7 miles (5 hours); 36 miles’ drive Cathy, Barry, Vinnie (a.m.) each way = 1 hour 5 mins 2 23/03 Carron Crag (Grizedale Forest); Anna 7 Sunny start/ end point: High Cross; Jacqui, Alison L, but Dorothy, Bill, Barry, windy undulating; 15.6 kilometres = 9.7 Vinnie miles (5 hours); 24 miles’ drive each way = 50 mins 3 6/04 Stickle Pike; start/ end point: Anna 13 Dry but Broughton Moor; undulating with Jacqui, Margaret T., cold and Helen, Liz, Lyn, windy two separate climbs; 8.5-ish miles; Maureen, Sandra & 1,873 feet ascent for The Knott, a Alistair, Jim, Bill, bit more for the Pike; (5.5 hours); John, Vinnie 27 miles’ drive each way 4 20/04 Alcock Tarn & Nab Scar: start/ Anna 9 Dry but end point: Grasmere; 5.5 miles; Jacqui, Helen, Lyn, cold and Gaynor & David, windy easy climb; roughly 1,400 feet of Pam & Mike, Vinnie ascent; return via Rydal and the coffin route (by bus) 5 4/05 Harrop Tarn – Blea Tarn – Anna 14 Sunny Watendlath – Keswick; Pam & Mike, Sandra & but very Alistair, Lyn, Margaret windy undulating with a climb;10 miles T., Margaret H., Jacqui, (just over 6 hours, including a stop Gaynor, Lesley, at Watendlath) (bus – 555 – to Christine
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Lakeland
    Presented to the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY by the ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY VOL UME S I N THI S S E R I E S M W M TT H and . CAMB R ID G E B y . A ISON T R E . A R . U R O! F O R D B y JO HN F UL L E YL OVE and D D T H M E WAR O AS. S COT L AND B y S UT T ON PALME R and A R H E M C E FF . OP ON RI S U R R E Y By S UTT ON PALME R an d M C E A R H E FF. OP ON RI B F E D WH T E H E D and WAR WIC K S HIR E . y R I A E H D C LIV OLLAN . WIL D L AK E L AND B y A H E AT ON C OOP E R and M C K E Z E M C DE A N I A BRI . oll Ot lzer Volume: 10 f ow. AGE N T S AM E RICA T HE MAC MILLA N COM PA NY 6 66 F H V E N UE N E W Y K 4 FI T A , OR AUSTRA LASIA T HE O! F OR D U N I VE RSITY PRE SS 20 F L I N D E Rs A N E ME B U N E 5 L , L O R CA NA DA T HE MAC A N C PA N Y O P CAN ADA D .
    [Show full text]
  • Windermere Management Strategy 2011 Lake District National Park
    Windermere Management Strategy 2011 Lake District National Park With its world renowned landscape, the National Park is for everyone to enjoy, now and in the future. It wants a prosperous economy, world class visitor experiences and vibrant communities, to sustain the spectacular landscape. Everyone involved in running England’s largest and much loved National Park is committed to: • respecting the past • caring for the present • planning for the future Lake District National Park Authority Murley Moss Oxenholme Road Kendal Cumbria LA9 7RL Phone: 01539 724555 Fax: 01539 740822 Minicom: 01539 792690 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lakedistrict.gov.uk Alternative formats can be sent to you. Call 01539 724555 Publication number 07/11/LDNPA/100 Printed on recycled paper Photographs by: Ben Barden, Karen Barden, Chris Brammall, Val Corbett, Cumbria Tourism, John Eveson, Charlie Hedley, Andrea Hills, Si Homfray, LDNPA, Keith Molloy, Helen Reynolds, South Windermere Sailing Club, Phil Taylor, Peter Truelove, Michael Turner, Tony West, Dave Willis. Contents Introduction Introduction 2 National Park Purposes 3 National Park Vision 3 South Lakeland District Council Vision 4 Section A A1 Current context 9 A Prosperous A2 Challenges and opportunities 2011 11 Economy A3 Recent successes 13 A4 What we are going to do 13 Section B B1 Current context 16 World Class B2 Challenges and opportunities 2011 21 Visitor Experience B3 Recent success 22 B4 What we are going to do 23 Section C Traffic and Transport C1 Current context 27 Vibrant C2 Challenges
    [Show full text]
  • 245 INDEX a Abbeys, See Churches Accommodation
    © Lonely Planet Publications 245 Index INDEX A Bardsea 187 Brockhole Visitor Centre 61 abbeys,ABBREVIATIONS see churches Bassenthwaite Lake 153-5 Brougham Castle 205-6 accommodationACT Australian 215-17, Capital see also beer, see ales bus travel 226, 230-1 Territory individual locations Bewcastle Cross 203 bus passes 231 NSW New South Wales boutique camping 21, 72, 96, 169 bicycle hire bushwalking, see walking NT Northern Territory boutique hotels 68, 73, 81, 94, 95, Ambleside 83 business hours 219, see also inside Qld Queensland 117, 170, 180 Grizedale Forest 122 front cover SA South Australia romantic retreats 27, 27 Keswick 152 butterflies 52-3 Tas Tasmania activities 217-19, see also individual Penrith 207 Buttermere 144, 160-3, 108 Vic Victoria activities Staveley 74 WA Western Australia classic Lakeland itinerary 26, 26 Windermere 63 C tailored outdoors itinerary 28, 28 bicycle travel, see cycling cafes 48 air travel 226 Biggest Liar in the World 23, 137 Caldbeck 155 Aira Force 170-1 Birdoswald Roman Fort 203 Campbell, Donald 112, 114-15, 184 ales 47, 121, see also microbreweries birds 53, see also bird watching Campbell, Malcolm 114-15 Hawkshead Brewery 74 Bassenthwaite ospreys 153, camping 216 Jennings Brewery 158 154, 156 camping, boutique 21, 72, 96, 169 Allonby 192 golden eagles 176 canoeing Alston 209 Lakeland Birds of Prey Centre 175 Ambleside 77 Ambleside 76-83, 78-9 World Owl Centre 132 Coniston Water 115 accommodation 80-1 birdwatching 28, 53, 54, 28 Derwent Water 160, 7 activities 77-80 Foulshaw Moss 74 Ullswater 172
    [Show full text]
  • Number in Series 80; Year of Publication 2006
    THETHE FELLFELL AND AND ROCK ROCK JOURNALJOURNAL EditedEdited by by Doug Doug Elliott Elliott and and John John Holden Holden XXVII()XXVII(3) No.No. 8080 Published by THE FELL AND ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT 2006 CONTENTS Editorial Elliott & Holden ........ 601 The Second Half John Wilkinson .......... 603 The Club Huts Maureen Linton ......... 638 A History of Lake District Climbing Al Phizacklea ............ 641 Nimrod - 40 Years On Dave Miller ............... 657 Helvellyn to Himalaya Alan Hinkes ............... 662 Joining the Club 50 Years Ago Hilary Moffat ............ 667 Lakeland Weekends Dick Pool ................... 670 Arthur Dolphin John Cook .................. 672 Mallory's Route or North-West by West Stephen Reid ............. 678 Lake District Classic Rock Challenge Nick Wharton ............ 688 A Lakeland Nasty Leslie Shore ............... 693 Panoramic Photographs Paul Exley between 700/701 Mountain Memorials Doug Elliott ............... 700 Slingsby's Pinnacle Peter Fleming ............ 706 A Kentmere Round Al Churcher ............... 708 The Brothers Oliver Geere .............. 712 Assumption Bill Roberts ............... 717 Confessions of a Lapsed Peak Bagger Dan Hamer ............... 719 600 The Mystery of the Missing Napes Needle Stephen Reid ............. 725 About a Valley Bill Comstive ............. 729 How to get Certified Nick Hinchcliffe ....... 734 Ordeal by Fire or A Crag Reborn John Cook ................. 739 Raven Seek Thy Brother David Craig ............. 742 Suitable for a Gentleman
    [Show full text]
  • 114363171.23.Pdf
    ABs, l. 74. 'b\‘) UWBOto accompaiiy HAF BLACK’S PICTURES QBE GBIDE ENGLISH LAKES. BLACK’S TRAVELLING JVIAPS. REDUCED ORDNANCE MAP OF SCOTLAND. SCALE—TWO MILES TO THE INCH. 1. Edinburgh District (North Berwick to Stirling, and Kirkcaldy to Peebles). 2. Glasgow District (Coatbridge to Ardrishaig, and Lochgoilhead to Irvine). 3. Loch Lomond and Trossachs District (Dollar to Loch Long, and Loch Earn to Glasgow). 4. Central Perthshire District (Perth to Tyndrum, and Loch Tummel to Dunblane). 5. Perth and Dundee District (Glen Shee to Kinross, and Montrose to Pitlochry). 6. Aberdeen District (Aberdeen to Braemar, and Tomintoul to Brechin). 7. Upper Spey and Braemar District (Braemar to Glen Roy, and Nethy Bridge to Killiecrankie). 8. Caithness District (whole of Caithness and east portion of Sutherland). 9. Oban and Loch Awe District (Moor of Rannoch to Tober- mory, and Loch Eil to Arrochar). 10. Arran and Lower Clyde District (Ayr to Mull of Cantyre, and Millport to Girvan). 11. Peterhead and Banff District (Peterhead to Fochabers, and the Coast to Kintore). 12. Inverness and Nairn District (Fochabers to Strathpeffer, and Dornoch Firth to Grantown). In cloth case, 2s. 6d., or mounted on cloth, ^s. 6d. each. LARGE MAP OF SCOTLAND, IN 12 SHEETS. SCALE—FOUR MILES TO THE INCH. A complete set Mounted on Cloth, in box-case . .£180 Do. On Mahogany Boilers, Varnished . 2 2 0 Separate Sheets in case, 2s. 6d., or mounted on cloth, y. 6d. each. EDINBURGH : ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK. 5. aldy tod -och jch and J to % - I of re, id ol iUi'T-'I fe^0 it '■ 1M j lt 1 S i lii 1 Uni <■ qp-HV3.
    [Show full text]
  • Newman, C.E. 2014 V.1.Pdf
    Mapping the Late Medieval and Post Medieval Landscape of Cumbria Two Volumes Volume 1: Text Caron Egerton Newman Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology Newcastle University Submitted: June 2014 Abstract This study is an analysis of the development of rural settlement patterns and field systems in Cumbria from the later medieval period through to the late eighteenth century. It uses documentary, cartographic and archaeological evidence. This evidence is interpreted utilising the techniques of historic landscape characterisation (HLC), map regression and maps created by the author, summarising and synthesising historical and archaeological data. The mapped settlement data, in particular, has been manipulated using tools of graphic analysis available within a Graphical Information System (GIS). The initial product is a digital map of Cumbria in the late eighteenth century, based on the county-scale maps of that period, enhanced with information taken from enclosure maps and awards, and other post medieval cartographic sources. From this baseline, an interpretation of the late medieval landscape was developed by adding information from other data sources, such as place names and documentary evidence. The approach was necessarily top-down and broad brush, in order to provide a landscape-scale, sub-regional view. This both addresses the deficiencies within the standard historical approach to landscape development, and complements such approaches. Standard historical approaches are strong on detail, but can be weak when conclusions based on localised examples are extrapolated and attributed to the wider landscape. The methodology adopted by this study allows those local analyses to be set within a broader landscape context, providing another tool to use alongside more traditional approaches to historic landscape studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Windermere Management Strategy 2011 Lake District National Park
    Windermere Management Strategy 2011 Lake District National Park With its world renowned landscape, the National Park is for everyone to enjoy, now and in the future. It wants a prosperous economy, world class visitor experiences and vibrant communities, to sustain the spectacular landscape. Everyone involved in running England’s largest and much loved National Park is committed to: • respecting the past • caring for the present • planning for the future Lake District National Park Authority Murley Moss Oxenholme Road Kendal Cumbria LA9 7RL Phone: 01539 724555 Fax: 01539 740822 Minicom: 01539 792690 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lakedistrict.gov.uk Alternative formats can be sent to you. Call 01539 724555 Publication number 07/11/LDNPA/100 Printed on recycled paper Photographs by: Ben Barden, Karen Barden, Chris Brammall, Val Corbett, Cumbria Tourism, John Eveson, Charlie Hedley, Andrea Hills, Si Homfray, LDNPA, Keith Molloy, Helen Reynolds, South Windermere Sailing Club, Phil Taylor, Peter Truelove, Michael Turner, Tony West, Dave Willis. Contents Introduction Introduction 2 National Park Purposes 3 National Park Vision 3 South Lakeland District Council Vision 4 Section A A1 Current context 9 A Prosperous A2 Challenges and opportunities 2011 11 Economy A3 Recent successes 13 A4 What we are going to do 13 Section B B1 Current context 16 World Class B2 Challenges and opportunities 2011 21 Visitor Experience B3 Recent success 22 B4 What we are going to do 23 Section C Traffic and Transport C1 Current context 27 Vibrant C2 Challenges
    [Show full text]
  • Chemistry 1 Stokiometry Contents
    chemistry 1 stokiometry Contents 1 John Dalton 1 1.1 Early life ................................................ 1 1.2 Early careers .............................................. 1 1.3 Scientific contributions ........................................ 1 1.3.1 Meteorology ......................................... 1 1.3.2 Colour blindness ....................................... 1 1.3.3 Measuring mountains in the Lake District .......................... 2 1.3.4 Gas laws ............................................ 2 1.3.5 Atomic theory ......................................... 2 1.3.6 Atomic weights ........................................ 3 1.3.7 Other investigations ...................................... 3 1.3.8 Experimental approach .................................... 4 1.4 Other publications ........................................... 4 1.5 Public life ............................................... 4 1.6 Personal life .............................................. 5 1.7 Disability and death .......................................... 5 1.8 Legacy ................................................. 5 1.9 See also ................................................ 6 1.10 References ............................................... 6 1.11 Sources ................................................ 7 1.12 External links ............................................. 8 2 Atomic theory 9 2.1 History ................................................. 9 2.1.1 Philosophical atomism .................................... 9 2.1.2 Dalton ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lake District 2
    228 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travell ers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well- travell ed team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to postal submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – and the most useful submissions are rewarded with a free book. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/privacy. OUR READERS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many thanks to the travellers who used Climate map data adapted from Peel MC, the last edition and wrote to us with Finlayson BL & McMahon TA (2007) ‘Updated helpful hints, useful advice and interest- World Map of the Köppen-Geiger Climate ing anecdotes: Classifi cation’, Hydrology and Earth System B Marje Beckett N Kate Nicholson Sciences, 11, 1633 44. W Lorayne Woodend Cover photograph: Small boat at dawn by Wastwater, Cumbria. George Kavanagh/ AUTHOR THANKS Getty ©. Many of the images in this guide are available for licensing from Lonely Planet Oliver Berry Images: www.lonelyplanetimages.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Guide
    [COVID Note] You’ll also find this document on our Intranet (using the Nextcloud mobile App) and under “Downloads” on our Website however electronic documents don’t always suit everyone so this physical copy is provided for your convenience (and is swapped between guest stays) Information Q3 2021 Help during your stay with us A Warm Welcome to you all and Have a Great stay with us Richard & Jan Hinchliffe You can call us on 01539 824900, arrange a Video call, or email us on [email protected] IMPORTANT PLEASE READ THIS FIRST FIRE SAFETY PAGE 26-27 © Green Quarter Limited Registered in England No: 05762566, VAT Registration No: 883 5651 87 2 | P a g e For the latest information on temporary changes due to COVID-19 please check our NextCloud Guest Intranet / File Share App. [You’ll find instructions on Page 30] You’ll find the WiFi Network Key and NextCloud App Login details on a printed card in each property www.TheHyningEstate.com 3 | P a g e Contents 1 Welcome .............................................................................................................................6 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................7 1.2 About The Hyning Estate ............................................................................................7 1.3 The Estate’s Green Policy ........................................................................................ 15 1.4 Médecins Sans Frontières.......................................................................................
    [Show full text]